davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-24

New York Republicans are greatly dis
appointed At the course of the George
Labor partyin totally ignoring the tariff
question. They hoped George, who is
an a.owed free. trader, would have forced
a plank expressive Of his views into the
platform. but instead the tariff question
was utterly ignored.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-24
THE UTE TROUBLES.
senator Teller wants the Indians Re
turned 20 thc Rcseryasier.

WAsHTNoroS, Aug "a telegram
received from Senator Teller at Denver
TO the effect that ii the Ute Indians in
Colorado are not returned to the reserva-
tion there will be trouble. Reports OF
zu engagement between Colorow and q
Sheriff's posse do not 10 the opinion Of the
War Department officials warrant the
use Of troops to suppress the outbreak,
rMg AMRRICAN PARTr
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-24
TnE AMERICAN PARTx.
A Call Is.ued For National Coave. lien

PHILApELrHIA, Aug. 2i.--The Execnr
tive Committee Of the new politital party
recently organized under the name Of the
American party to-day isued an off,
cal call for . national. convention in this
city on the 10Th and 18th of September.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-24

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.--J oseph T.
Breeding, a painter, fell from tho roof o
a residence and was killed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-24

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-David Flan-
ders committed suicide this moi mag at
the German Hospital by jumping from a
fourth story veranda,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-24
THE SILVER STATE.
Rates OF ADVERTISING
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Gne Square 10 lines) first insertion. ."'sz oo oo
la h subsequent insertion, per square L w
liberal reduction to regular adVertlsers'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-24

fTSANTA Able is only sold in large bottles
at ST. three for 50 90. Sold by all wholesals and
retail druggists. Is
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-24

New YORK, Aug. 24,-Ic a case 10 the
Supreme Court Chambers to-day it was
revealed that few years ago Mrs. DR..
J. G.. johnson offered to sell her husband
to an heiress, Miss Sarah a. Robbins. for
$lo0 600.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-24

Ey REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, ai
prices to suit the times.
do II NJ 8. STAUNT0E.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-24
40 VEHICLES FOR SALE.

The undersigned has FORTY VEHICLES
ranging in size and style from l5,00O-Freixhk
Wagon to . single-scat Buggy, which he viii
cell Tor cash or exchange for horses or barley
Of almost any style, can be accommodated by
callips on me at the Fashion Livery Stables
ALEX. WISE.
winnemucca, August 7, 1885.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-10-29
BUREAU: RIVE GAUCuE, 2 ~ 4,
lW MILE 81 DBM
De l'EGllSE ST. PIERRE.

vertical, qui cot aussi con invention. Un jonr
qn'il At une esquisse en- presence d'Ahdr0a,
pour hi mOntrer Ia forme qn'il xdopterait
pour rindustIie du sucre dc betterave,
don't l'appareil s'obstruait ct exigeait do
freguents nettoyages, AndrWa garda res.
Quisse ct 10 Ihontra sans dOute Gail, On
France, ct 4 Robert, en- Autriche, car en-
meme temps lie cOnstrnisirent Pan ct Ian.
fro rappareil 4 bassin vertical ct sen die.
puterent lOngtemps Ia priOrit6. C'est
ainsi Que NJ. Rillienx do nouveau dot6
l'industrie sucriere dune grande invention
ct s'est reeugag6 dana lee affaires de rin-
dustrie 4 IN age on Ton aspire g6nerale-
Meut al repos. C'est 10 chauffage dee jus
par les efiets multiples Qui permet nne
grande Economic de combustible dans 10
fabrique, ct cette nouvelle application do
pefYet multiple se r6pand rapidement On
Europe, on le c0mbustible est On grand
facteur dams le coAt do IL fabriqus da su-
Gre do betterave. POur lindustrie du au.
ere de cannS les proc6d6s permettent aux
planteurs do ne 90 servir que de bOgasse
pour cOmbnstible, meme en- augmentant
Rrand.ment In QuantIte dc )us extraite 40
II cauuU pus L. diAasioe Dc 10 bagasoe pour
obtenir plus do sacre.
Telle est 10 vie do NJ. Rillieuy, qui de-
vrait Atre horor6, 4 juste titre, CONNIE 10
bienfaiteur dc ID Louisiana ainsi que do
tOute piudustrie sucriere. N0us ravOus
extraite du Times Democrat, qui nous .
Obligeamment fourni 10 portrait Qui figure
en- t6te de Get article.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-10-29

Rsnsssvsas SuslQus6bis sssx 81. daas h tsnbe.
DasDset, glas<s - sas. y ss01sil d ts6paA.
Or eui ssa0s lhivss. sur 4ui b seiGs te@bs.
ous ed h nsit geuits Nes vess ~ pessss pasi
RevsR. ~ ysax - plcun q ~ esasus plksi
vsssss vsss ~ pa1ams d b pssArs
ous ~ resees ch6ris1 Nee l.. veas - eublies!
Ven - sav0 dsse ~ qss lsar NE ioasetSlie
Ven seutsapls = it6nlt = - lAehs abaades;
q lesss yssx sset fsgUls, es1ts Aos vsus veitella
vssss VIII. ; ves nsss dsnasdse Isas pssdsa.
p. CoGlm.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-10-29
Excjtatlon au Texas.

Uue graude excitation 6t6 Greco dane 10 voisiua.
e de Paris. Tcx par 10 reimbursement rcnarquable
de NJ j. Z. Coriey qui 6tat si fable quill pouvat
se tourner dams son lit nj soulever - tete; chscuu
disait quill mourait de consumption. Une bouteille
dessai de In Nouvelle-D D6couverte du Dr.. King lui
grande bouteille ct une bottle des Nouveles Plules
Dc Vie du Dr.. King; Quand II cut pris deux boites
des pilules Of dcux bouteilles do 10 D6couverte, Il
ktait retsbli st await gsgu6 trentesix livres en-
chair.
De boutsilles d'essai do cetts 0rande D6couverte
pour h Cousomption d0nn6es gratuiteneut aux
Pharmacies; grands bouteille, d.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-10-29
TN SOUVENIR.

..,Je % eouuais rien do doux Of d'6moa.
want I 70 tole CONNIE ees ret0ure, dane
i'Aeo wAr, aas liesx Oh S'est tcoul6s notre
0oianoo...
Neia, tout en 6voquant 10 paas6, j. sui.
vnle 4 l'hoeisou, dun oil attentif, lee lignee
osduleusee de- collines bleuAtres fosmant 10
1pod d tableaa puia, mon regard - 70.
pogeslt our 10 iolle vsll6e arros6e par ane
eapsisieess rivlage aux easx 1impidee, aox
SisSsSs iS Ssssss vtils nsppsrut, . M
eote, avee sec Daisoos De esiqaee, eoaver.
- d'ardoisss, et ses jardins Aeuris. L.
eloebee, % pso massif aans aeeap carac.
taeo d'asehiteeture, do0iuait lee autres
eo0struetioos. Jc 10 saluai avec sanction.
Ne ~ sappslait.il pes lee Sstoements lee
plus mi9osablss Dc ma vie! L. bourg
1tioeslait 90 soleil couehaut 10 verdure
q esrtaios t:si!lagee. esl!: dee prairie:,
touto estts belle vSg6tatioa pormsnde
qs'avivs noe hsmiditS Psrpttsells. lsi for.
nalt % setoarage agreste, pleio d char.
rassj6eo.soieoa veusisot ajoutee Iears colo.
III.
Msis n'est-ee Pc 10 maisoa Dc me- tants
evee 80 velete veets, avec soe jardtnetS
Oei, b void dsvsat mol, No ehAcs et We'll.
roeco Sane lsspoct ponrtent! % 6lieeut
poviilea, { beIeoos dSeoup6a, SsppaIs :
jHs6ieoc legls. Pastoet sUr les ncss eou.
ret - Assss eviapaatss.
AZ bosd Il L route, d jo)jss eeeSeilles
as6oostes a sasoa rcopleeent les soads,
- eoeu, - toeaaees bosdts q bais d'ss.
tss6sls, esi, iavasisblsmsst % priatewpa,
- rsopllssaiest Il esoees q % psinevA.
tsss plse t:sd. d tcelsthee 8 & tsliess...
p)ase . ssejssa C6aas n sbvsls - 9.
eogo ~. q se0hsooeoo eooee re9ootas.
- 9 oooteaiest . 6 u, q Dsoss vustlN.
ssss eesss q Bsapls Gsillsisst = tsst
joas tclak
A .essss = - ysss : psss:eaisss
q eoot 90 eesvS 6'iooegtellee.
Je o'aI jaualo D opsGfis o. Assrs... n
- ooobto ao'slJos vivent sssai pea awe
Pessiels. Cstes eesells sssbs Of lsedere,
- p6ealss eel tieeoeut plst6t do bsis eus
- Seen. qai psodaissot aa bssit ssaal
n6eallIeuc. - cent sntipathiouea. J'Sioe
, tsesv:s q ssse!biliet dass 90 ehassastss
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-10-29
Calculates. .

Cneilli sar ralbum dun sceptique- abo.
Pour rssssir, n faut avoir Fair bsss ct
honn4ts, Insis sartoat metre nj Ran nj Fan
tre! In
Entire Marseillais: ~ .7
EFT autremeut, toajouss do poisson On
Quantit6 daus h M6ditesrau6es
No men parle pasi Il y q tsllswsut
qu'il d6truit tout!
-Ceat done vrai, ms pauv' Gervaise,
que vov p'tiots . NAL tournai ! Paris e..
Dam, qu6qa' vous voolai; e'ese .pas
6touuant: ellie sxtious mice servante dans
uue smbrassssris. .u-
N. Prudhomme 6crit I con Ole:
"Iosite lee grands hommee, ils 1aisseut
leur nom une chose utile: Racine eet IN
l6guue; MoliAse est uus fostaine; voltaire
ON faateuil I.amartine est uue Tedingote,
ct Chateaubriand 90 moroccan do bout.
Rien pe - perd."
Eutre jeunes Alles:
On rarIs Do I'Sposx ideal, da prince
Chasmaut. l {.
MOI, isie sss petite blonde, - n'Spes.
ssrai js@ais as'ss homns qai a:ss lss b.
teo... asa
Pour 6teo ol00oJ
On mot eeapS dane Rieas 6a~sss, -
chef. d'0nvre anesaat d Dsvsst et Ian.
same:
Uu mousieur vaeoats coo anl qu'an
joar, dsus lee Pyr6sSes, con ehsval 81
tomb6 4 rsau ct que 10 lousar e1tge Dc
lui 90 prix 6oorme.
-C'est sipgulisr, ajoate.t.il. dans %
pays.lA lee chevaax noy6s oooteot plus
cher que lee aatres.
Et Fami r6popd froide0ent:
-C'est naterel ils cont plus saree.
Touiours 10 jea dss di64rsaeeA .rss
II On existe uue notable estrs )eo SsmDes
Of les pianos: t.lI
On piano " r6sonne quand % 10 too.
che;
Quaud % toachs ups femme, ellie %
raisoans" plus.
Al eercles
.-Tiess! dit 0uibollard ! Goutsaus je
vous ii aperea sur 10 bo0lsvard svsc uue
femme, Oh I @ais avee une (emoe..
-Oui, ellie nest pee nal.
IN , . lougteops que voos y eoonaas'
-Jo esois bies c'est h niosDe!
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-10-29

". d. oulk alselis1A, ; Dlvess. JeA, <ssit: :" j.
pus ssesooel1sS - Ditssss e1ooesiqCes soons =
nslllsas Nn>1a. sAsqus bsseellls psseus6 @ go
e Sss.. = 49, Is - a = Ss s:.s ::
y sea0ealt Aepaie dig 49, AbsshaD Hass, dpo-
guis1s, : DsllsvillA OH. a0ene qas: {" Il nsil.
kss atolsaoe.t : vs.Aee e.s IL ts.a deas ~ -
aillisss a1ssn sss sjsst6 lsss S6nsigsaes . =.
= 60 y Voe6lst - unonloo GO = nottee EleotsS
Qus gulgit tsa1a - uala1l0 q ysis. ds nsgDoas
q . oang. osalsnsse eisqusses ssts h bsstsille
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-10-29
CHARLES LAsSElGNE.
EDrTEuR.REDAcTEUR.


Je ne sails point ii d'autres,
Dams notre humanitS
Do pleurs OF patsn6tres,
Ont de n vanit6.
e je respecte encore,
Pour lee morris. non pour eux,
Les marbres qu'on dScore.
Dun regret fastueux..
Mais moi qui fuis ID foule
CONNIE on fuit On remords,
Surtout quand ellie foule
L. champ sacrS des morris,
J'attsnds que leur demeure.
Matt plus de vanite,
Pour que mon ame y pleure
Et prie On iberts.
e. c'est lorsque les marbres,
Sur oui tombent les pleurs
Et les PRISONS des asbrcs,
6ont eouroun6s do 6eurs,
LOsyqus 3sPuis vutsudssy
Echo du souvenir,
L. voix qui fut 81 tsndre.
Et que je sens bsnir,
Que js yais, solitaire,
En- deuil ct 10 front nu,
A vhumble coin de terre,
HSlas trop bien connu,
o. ma 6lle rspose,
e que, dix fois par IN,
AgsnouillS, ~ pose
Uns Aeur On pleurant.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-10-29

ca h 1silDeas eeguegt o ossde pesr les Cea-
psess, ~ neustfs1sse. - Plaiss. lss Ulesa ~
lo1e1oaolsae 01ssshales, - Dsalsss = 11vrs,
= De.esss. =: n:ies e:sskss - Esesl.rss. -
pssloivsoest - ufmesgs01es - ansua pelSmest
= 80 49, 0eN.e1 = a.se@ Rss6.ses aeiseAs-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-10-29

Aro thess vhsu sso0suaA tsaAessy - tilisas-
-. oa6leoe . ~ vasieus sea sAalga661 sy1p-
to- indieoGivo q liver es0plaisk Iaasea, sisk
hs.dssae, ssssagssIsc; i.ssd ssees:. z. nRlss..
Sosd Of tkc aGss1sa eeess, isVasity u The bleed
"a iess q appse1s, sCsaise u = ess Of he nest
dseressise. . y y ees q he mece cs~moa. o. ma
loAies Tksss is. hswevsP. bsaiGn speci6c Tor tho
6eoose snj on ~ unplsaaaat masiss1ationa 1t 10
to cooeurvsot toseiIoay ef the pablie and the me-
dioal pee6sjsu tAat Heststtees 1eomsch b!ttess 10
8 Dl3ieiuo whieh aehievee results speedily felt,
thoseagh ed bssgn. Bee3dee rectifytsg liver dts'
sad bjsdder cC0plsiats. and hastens the eoevales.
coseo Of shoss recovering sfrom enlesblng diseases
Moreover, Il b the grand specific for fever aud
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27

custom of drawing promissory notes and making them payable sixty days after death, had never been obtained. It was a good deal more fun to be a Druid than it was to run 8 general store where the Druids did their trad ing.
 If you are forty -seven years of age do not try to play fifteen ball pool, unless your money is making you its slave. l have only played two games of pool in my life, and both times I got the No. 8 ball and, when it came my turn to play, other hands had gathered the persimmons. Once it was saw-off, and I had the pleasure of eating the leather tlp off the end of my cue while the others played, and then contributed Sl.75 towards the enjoyment of parties who repaid my liberality with the coarsest and most brutal laughter.
 have paid out between SS and S4 for games thus far which l did not play. You can see that man forty seven years of age, who went in with a HI HI ASt~t " thN game of pool, under such eircum- stances, would have to be free from any organic or inherited disease in order to become skillful Oil this side of the grave. Very few men who be- gin at the age of forty seven ever get so they can play fifteen ball pool with any expression or chic.
 The peculiar characteristic of classic music is that it is really so much bet ter than it sounds.
 do not care to criticise your hand writing. If you will meet me at the foot of pier No. at seven o'clock this evening will tell you what l think of it, after which will take a steam ship for Coney Island, where will be swallowed up in the throng. Let me hear from you often. BILL ME.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27
Two Wierd Stories of Soldiers.
American Recorder.


 While the battle of Gettysburg was in progress, the wife of Captain Wynn, who commanded the Sumpter Light Guards of Georgia, was greatly shocked on entering the parlor to find that large portrait of her hus- band had fallen from the wall, and that the face had been pierced by the back of chair which stood beneath. She at once said she was sure that her husband had been killed. When the news of the battle reached her, among the first names in the list of killed was that of her husband, who had been shot through the face.
 Not long ago a young woman was married to soldier stationed at Fort Union, N. NJ. After the marriage he returned to his post, and she resumed her duties as domestic in Denver family. A few nights ago, while sit ting in the kitchen, she heard several distinct raps upon the window. Look ing up she saw the face of her hus- band. She ran to the door, opened it, and, calling, found no one on the out side. Then she tainted. Soon after ward she received telegram saying that her husband had died at Union just about the hour when she saw his face at the window.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27
DoND BEEN AFRAID.
BY CARL PRErZEL.

When all der world vas looking so blacker as blue, Und der voices of men was gruff, Yoost look on der side dot vas shuckful nit light, No matter ouf you dink 1t vas tuf-
 But dond been afraid. Reckermember dot. life coodnr been prite all der while, Nor dem clouds cood been silfered all o'er, But keeb you down a stiff upper lib, und never gif ub- Ind dot sun he wood tang on your door
 But dond been afraid. ofer you dond vas cut oud mid plenty of strength To fte init der battle of life, Why, yoost shtand your ground like plenty shtrong man,
 But dond been afraid. Took der side of der right in tings vat you do, Cnd shun oud der tings vat vas wrong; Sthand ub for your honor, and shlander op- pose, Und victory was gone init der shtrong-
 So dond been afraid.
 Sunday National.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27
Ruskm on Kingsley.
Now York Tribune.

Tho sccrctary ofa library In Eng. land, observing that there was a grcAt demand for Charles kingsley's works and an equal demand from about tho same persons for John Ruskin's works. wrote to tho latter author, asking how 1t was that so many people were lc<i to admire such widely different writers, That two such opposite authors should take hold of tho same minds" replied Mr, Ruskin, ais en- tircly probable If the opposites arc both part of the world and its sky. Kingsley liked cast wind liked west. Kingsley stepped westwaryi-- Yankee way. step eastward, think ing the old star stands whore it used to. There was much in Kingsley that was delightful to raw thinkers, and men generally rcmain raw in this cli- mate. llc WAS always civil to mo and to Carlyle, but failed In the most cowarlly way when We had the Eyrc battle to fight, Hc was flawed partly rotten, partly distortetl~-po son. but may bc roati with advantage by numbers who could not under stand word of me. because speak of things they never saw or never at- tended to. extUmely dislike Kings lcy's tragedy myself. but II other people like to hear of girls being dc. vourcd or torn to pieces, that is their affair"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27
A Desperate Encounter.
Lancaster Examiner.


 A fierce and bloody fight between alligators was the rare sport witnessed at Coatcsyille few days ago by one of the attendants in Dr. Huston's gar den in that borough, Each of the combatants measured over five feet in length, an1 had been living for eight years peaceably together in groat tank which Dr. Huston had con- structed for them near his house. They were natives of Florida, aud were brought from that country when l small by Dr. Huston.
 For some weeks. however, the two great reptiles have been showing signs of discontent with each other, but no one anticipated the terrible and fatal termination of this curious quarrel, One day the attention of the gardener, who was at work near the tank. was attracted by commotion In the wa ter, and looking up he saw that the two alligators were engaged in des- peratc struggle. The man rushed to the spot, but was powerless to stop the fight, which was raging so ticrccty
 
 and the greenhouse was splashcd in every direction.
 The largest of the combatants was seeking to get the body of the smaller alligator in his wide-open jaws, but the latter was always too quick to be caught, and moved round and round, striking the big reptile with his tail, and sometimes getting the encmy's legs in his jaws and biting them. The tank was soon reddencd with the blood which flowed from the wounds inflicted in this curious contest. The gardener attempted to separate the maddcned contestants by beating them with long pole, but they paid no attention to this attempt at diversion and went on with their fight only more desperately. They rolled over each other, sometimes In the water and al times on the bank in the mud, but always flashing with their tails. The smaller and more agile of the two continued to bite the legs and body of the big alligator, and the latter moved about slowly, seeking to make sue cesstul gfap at hls opponent bodN, Their sleepy eyes had become bright and snappy, and it was evident that the fight was to be to the death. At last, in an effort 10 sImp at the swing ing tail of the larger, the small allga- tor fell oyer on his side, and before he could get out of the way the big jaws of the enemy were closed upon him with a snap.
 Then occurred the most curious par: of the battle. Raising himself up slightly on his fore feet the big allign- tor lifted the smaller one from the surface of the water and shook him as dog would shake at-shook h!in until it seemed that his tail would bc hurled of, and until, in iact, his back was broken and he lay dead and limp In those great jaws. Then the big animal dropped the body and moved off to sun himself.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27
Their English.

\ correspondent of the Church 4Mogdztnc writes. "Thc highcsts courts of the empire are still held in Lelp- sic, very much to the displcasurc of Berlin, whose inhabitants desire to magnify the capital. Wishing Co visit the courts, and being doubtful as to his German, he went into large china store, in the windows of which he had seen tilat sign, SO often n welcome sight, English spoken here" !"
 said 10 the young woman who came forward to wait on me, You speak English, do you notI"
 "Oh, yes," she replied.
 Then, in very plain words, asked her if the courts of justice were In session that day. She dclibcraicd for 4 moment, and answered, "You would like large platc?"
 In what thought still plainer En- glislI, l repeated my question. She deliberated little longer, and said, "You would like large plate, with pictures on it!"
 In despair, interrogated her in German, and found out at length that the higher courts were not then open. was reminded of this experience af- terward by story heard in another German town, where All American la- dy, wishing lodgings, was attracted by tine same sign which ilni eDtiossi me. Finding that the laDdlaiy could speak only word or two of her yer- nacular, she said, But you have & sign on your door, English spoken here.'"
 "Oh, yes," replied the German; "by the English who come here"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27

Among the people of to-day there are few indeed who have not heard of the merits ot Prickly Ash Bark and Berries, as a household remedy. Teas and drinks have been made of them for centuries, and in hundreds of families have formed the sole reliance ill rheu- matic and kidney diseases. Prickly Ash Bitters now takes the place of the old system, and is more beneficial in all troubles of this nature.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27

have been for several years sui ferer from Hay Fever and severe head colds and have tried other remedies T.. hope of getting relief, but have found none that can compare with Eiy's Cream Balm. 1 would not be without it for any consideration. It is simply wonderful in its effect upon the na- sal organs.
 5. II. BURTT, Wilmington, \. c. can cheertuIly recommend Ely's Cream Balm to the suffering public for Hay Fever and stoppsge of the air passages. l have tried it and find it gives immediate relief.
 J. E. RECTOR,
 2o9 Rock St., Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27

Liquor Dealers Becoming Friendly to It..
 The liquor dealers in Chicago have learned that they can make more money on the new Triple Extract Moxie, and are taking advantage of its great popularity to advocate it.. From undoubted authority we learn that three times more Moxie is sold over the frst-class bars in Chicago than their liquors.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27

A certain and convenient remedy for Piles b BAKLETI's PILE SUPPosT- ToRrEs-since 1882 they have been a blessing to thousanls. In ordering from Druggists insfst on BARLErr's. Tin eAse .(14 6uppositorics) n %. BARLETT MFGs Co, Phih., Px.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27

They have the Colorado potato bug in Prussia and Buffalo William in America seems to be mak- ing great concessions to the worn-out of the Old World.-New Fork Her0ld.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27
s. II. BURTT, Wilmington, N

After running lawn mower for an hour this morning he remarked that if he had ever said anything deroga- tory or unkind of tine snow shovel he would most willingly take 1t back. -,SprfnQ,seld Union.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27

The man who can pass the warning notice, paint" without testing the matter with his finger to scc if 1t is dry, has sufficient will-powcr to give mp drink lug puek.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27
A Blessing-- Pemberton's French Wine
 Coca.

Why? It restores nervous people who are tired out mentally and phys ically. It cures nervous exhaustion. It brings refreshing sleep. It exhila- rates mind and body. It is specific in the most obstinate cases where all other remedies fail. Sold by Drug gists. Send for book on Coca Plant and Cola Nut and cures made by Pem- berton's Wine Coca. Avoid substi- tutes and limitations. Use Pembcr- tons Wine Coca and be happy. Ad- dress, Pemberton Chemical Company, Atlanta, Ga. Mention this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27

The Tribune has failed to call at tention to the fact that if Mir. Blaine had been elected in '84, brave en- gineer would not have been killed on the special train of Democratic president.-LUe.